Sentence examples for a comprehensive random from inspiring English sources

A comprehensive random PB2 C-terminal truncation library was constructed using an almost identical approach, but differing in cleavage of pYAN009 with NsiI and NotI located at the 3' end of the PB2 gene insert that had been cloned in frame with a 5' sequence encoding N-terminal TEV-cleavable hexahistidine tag.

Beside IS 6100 quite a few active mobile elements have been published for C. glutamicum which are of restricted usability of generating a comprehensive random transposon library since they prefer specific sequences, e.g. a triple A or T (IS 1249) [ 20] or palindromic sequences (e.g. IS 14999) [ 23], as a target for integration.

"But we have a comprehensive random-testing program for steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs".

Several previous studies have provided sets of essential genes of organisms predicted from comprehensive random mutagenesis or targeted gene disruption.

The sample constituted by these four sites is neither a comprehensive nor a random sample of BitTorrent sites.

Although the ROM database represents neither a comprehensive nor a random sample of Algonquin Park lakes, there is no reason to think that the sampling should bias the presence or absence of hybrids or parental species among lakes in the database.

After that, Kendall [3] and Matheron [4] provided a comprehensive mathematical theory of random sets which was greatly influenced by the geometric probability prospective.

While the models are presented in the companion paper, this paper presents the analysis options and a comprehensive application that comprises 559 random variables and 3227 model objects.

Furthermore, utilizing a comprehensive global sensitivity analysis on random configuration-property relations, we show that the mean diameter of voids/particles is the most critical statistical parameter influencing the mechanical properties of C-S-H, irrespective of stoichiometry or crystalline or amorphous nature of the matrix.

Participants in the ET2DS, aged 60 75 years, were recruited at random from a comprehensive database of all subjects with established type 2 diabetes, living in the Lothian area of central Scotland between August 2006 and August 2007.

One thousand and sixty-six participants aged 60 75 years were recruited at random from a comprehensive database of people with type 2 diabetes living in the Lothian region of southeast Scotland during August 2006 2007.